Do you like to warble to your favorite music in the shower, blow-dry your hair, brush your teeth with an electric toothbrush or shave with an electric razor? As you can see, there are plenty of sources of electrosmog in the bathroom too.
Where can you find electrosmog in the bathroom?
Electrosmog is the term used to describe the electromagnetic radiation emitted by all electrical devices, high-voltage power lines, mobile phone masts, televisions, microwaves, cell phones, laptops, smartphones and the like. These electromagnetic fields can penetrate walls and ceilings and can be found almost everywhere today – even in our bathrooms. But apart from these electromagnetic fields, there are also many other sources of electrosmog in the bathroom. Hair dryers, hair straighteners, curling irons, electric shavers, electric toothbrushes, lighting or shower radios – all of these have electric fields even when switched off.
Can electrosmog in the bathroom be harmful to our well-being?
The alleged harmfulness of electrosmog has been the subject of controversial debate for several years. To date, it has not been conclusively clarified whether, and if so to what extent, electrosmog can harm our bodies. According to some experts, electrosmog is suspected of upsetting the biochemical balance. This is because your body cells communicate with each other via messenger substances and electrical impulses.
Particularly sensitive people can react to permanent exposure to magnetic fields.
What are the effects of electrosmog over the years?
There are electrosensitive people who already react to electrosmog below the legal limits. Other people are seemingly insensitive to electrosmog. They often have no complaints for years because various regulatory mechanisms in the body counteract this. However, if other problems such as stress or similar occur, these multiple negative factors can potentially cause complaints.
